Is Fordow built to mimic ‘America's fortress' in Colorado?
Is Fordow built to mimic 'America's fortress' in Colorado?
CNN's Erin Burnett examines the Cheyenne Mountain Complex, a bunker buried inside a mountain similar to Iran's Fordow nuclear site.
01:22 - Source: CNN
Automated CNN Shorts 11 videos
Is Fordow built to mimic 'America's fortress' in Colorado?
CNN's Erin Burnett examines the Cheyenne Mountain Complex, a bunker buried inside a mountain similar to Iran's Fordow nuclear site.
01:22 - Source: CNN
Here's what it takes to prep for the NBA draft
CNN's Omar Jimenez visits the Brooklyn Nets' Jalen Wilson and Assistant Coach Jay Hernandez to experience the challenges of getting drafted into the NBA.
02:20 - Source: CNN
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez arrive in Venice for their wedding
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez arrived in Venice, Italy for their wedding. CNN's Melissa Bell reports that the details of the upcoming Venetian wedding have been kept under wraps due to the looming threat of disruptive protests.
02:23 - Source: CNN
Vigilantes outfox driverless Waymo taxis honking all night
Waymo's driverless taxis honking all night cause vigilantes to seek unconventional methods to quiet them. CNN's Nick Watt reports on this man-versus-machine battle in Los Angeles.
01:15 - Source: CNN
Analysis: Trump dominates NATO summit
Thirty two world leaders attend this year's NATO summit in The Hague, Netherlands. But one leader dominated the discussions: President Donald Trump. CNN's correspondent Clare Sebastian offers her analysis from The Hague.
01:34 - Source: CNN
Abortion travel doubles as some states restrict access
More than 1 in 7 people who got an abortion in 2024 had to leave their state to do it. CNN's Meg Tirrell explains how abortion access in the United States is shifting, three years after Roe v. Wade was overturned.
01:08 - Source: CNN
Kaitlan Collins presses Trump on Iran intel report
CNN's Kaitlan Collins asked President Donald Trump whether the US was relying on Israeli intelligence to assess the damage done by the strikes in Iran.
01:57 - Source: CNN
Pam Bondi ducks questions about possible foreign influence
Attorney General Pam Bondi ducked questions from Democratic Sen. Jeff Merkley about possible foreign influence over President Donald Trump after a recent White House dinner for top purchasers of the president's memecoin.
01:46 - Source: CNN
Tesla robotaxis spark mixed reactions in Austin
Tesla's much-publicized robotaxi service recently began — but only in one neighborhood in Austin, Texas, only for a select group of the company's fans and only with a Tesla employee in the front passenger seat.
00:48 - Source: CNN
Trump administration plans to dismiss hundreds of thousands of asylum claims
The Trump administration is planning to dismiss asylum claims for potentially hundreds of thousands of migrants in the United States, making them immediately deportable. CNN's Priscilla Alvarez explains what could happen next to these migrants if the administration follows through.
00:50 - Source: CNN
Smoke billows from American Airlines flight
An American Airlines jet returned to Las Vegas after reporting an engine issue on Wednesday. American flight 1665, operating on an Airbus A321, was heading to Charlotte Douglas International Airport at 8:20 a.m. local time when it had to return to Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas, according to the Federal Aviation Administration's preliminary statement. No injuries were reported, a spokesperson for the airport told CNN. There were 153 passengers on the flight, the spokesperson said. The FAA is investigating.
00:30 - Source: CNN
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Forbes
10 minutes ago
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Inside The Tunnel With New York Liberty's Breanna Stewart And Jonquel Jones
New York Liberty Tunnel Walk Brandon Todd/New York Liberty In Brooklyn, at the back entrance of the Barclays Center, Breanna Stewart, forward for the New York Liberty, walks through the industrial tunnel near the loading buses wearing a crisp white buttoned vest and tailored cutoff suit shorts. As she passes the team's social media coordinator, she sticks out her tongue, a playful moment later shared on the Liberty's Instagram as part of a carousel featuring her teammates and their tunnel fits. What might have once been dismissed as a casual pre-game ritual now reads like something else entirely: a highly anticipated moment and one of the most stylish spectacles in women's sports. For basketball players, tunnel walks, the act of players showing off what they're wearing before switching into their jerseys, have long been an established and sought-after ritual. Think: Michael Jordan's '90s power suit era, Allen Iverson's relentless commitment to streetwear and throwback jerseys, and more recently, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander's aura-filled fits. But in the WNBA, tunnel style has taken on something deeper. It's not just about taking a photo, it's about expanding the league's cultural footprint, building a narrative around each player and their personal style, and crafting moments that feel as essential as the game itself. June 10th, 2025; New York Liberty defeat the Chicago Sky 85-66 during Commissioners Cup play at ... More Barclays Center Arena in Brooklyn, NY (Photo by. Brandon Todd) Brandon Todd/ New York Liberty Before the 10 A.M. shootaround, there's a quiet choreography: outfit laid out, pose considered, maybe even a mental note of what's most likely to end up on Instagram. And while there's no official scoreboard for tunnel firs, some teams take the ritual more seriously, and look more cohesively, than others. One standout: the New York Liberty. Maybe it's because they reside in the heart of the fashion capital, or maybe it's tied to their league-leading 10–3 record in the in-season series, either way, the New York Liberty embody a look good, play good mentality. The connection between fashion and the Liberty is hardly new. It shows up in the details: their mascot often spotted carrying a Telfar or Luar bag, and the team itself becomes the first in league history to secure a sponsored tunnel, courtesy of Snipes USA. Snipes, a German-born streetwear and sneaker retailer is, perhaps not-so-coincidentally, located directly across the street from Barclays Center. It's also where many Liberty players go to get styled before game day. June 10th, 2025; New York Liberty defeat the Chicago Sky 85-66 during Commissioners Cup play at ... More Barclays Center Arena in Brooklyn, NY (Photo by. Brandon Todd) Brandon Todd/ New York Liberty Jonquel Jones, center for the New York Liberty, is known not just for her game but for her undeniable style. She was even named one of the best-dressed athletes at this year's Met Gala, where she wore a black-and-white Sergio Hudson suit. And even while sidelined with an ankle sprain, Jones continues to show up fully dressed, even if she's just sitting courtside. When it comes to game-day fashion, her approach is intuitive: 'I have a couple of different options, and whatever is speaking to me for that game is the outfit I go with,' she says. 'I want to make sure that I look good, because when you look good, you play good.' On June 10th, she pulled up in a full Canadian tuxedo. 'It was a really nice but simple outfit,' she recalls. 'I'm wearing Dolce & Gabbana jeans—and really, Dolce & Gabbana denim all the way from floor to ceiling—jeans and top!' New York liberty Tunnel Walk Brandon Todd/New York Liberty Over the years, her style has evolved. 'In the past, I styled myself, and while it was fun, it kind of took a little bit of focus away from basketball. I didn't want to do that again,' she says. 'So this year, I'm working with a stylist—the wonderful Kesha McLeod—who's done amazing things helping me up my game on that level. It's been a great partnership so far.' Breanna Stewart, also a 2025 Met Gala attendee, is equally as known for her style. In tunnels, she can often be seen wearing a blazer or baggy jeans, but never forgets a purse. So much so, her teammate Natasha Cloud posts a 'what's bag did Stewie's bring today' video weekly. Stewart adds to that sentiment of looking good so she can play well. When it comes to her game-day style, she says, 'This year specifically, it's about looking like a pro. Nothing crazy or over the top, just looking ready to handle business. Look good, feel good, play good.' June 10th, 2025; New York Liberty defeat the Chicago Sky 85-66 during Commissioners Cup play at ... More Barclays Center Arena in Brooklyn, NY (Photo by. Brandon Todd) Brandon Todd/ New York Liberty Though 'best dressed' doesn't appear on the stat sheet, it plays a real role in an athlete's performance—style as a signal of mental readiness, a barometer for preparation. Just as lawyers have their power suits and soldiers their uniforms, basketball players now have their tunnel fits: garments that ready them for the walk, and everything that comes after it.
Associated Press
12 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Federal lawsuit adds to allegations of child sexual abuse in Maryland youth detention centers
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News24
15 minutes ago
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Khamenei says Trump 'exaggerated' impact of US strikes on nuclear sites
Iran's Ayatollah Khamenei dismissed US claims of major damage to its nuclear programme, calling the strikes exaggerated and ineffective. Trump insisted key Iranian nuclear sites were 'obliterated', while leaked US intelligence suggests only a few months' delay. Iran and the US may resume nuclear talks next week, following a 12-day war that left over 650 people dead. Supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei accused US President Donald Trump on Thursday of exaggerating the impact of US strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, in his first appearance since a ceasefire in the war with Israel took hold. In a televised speech, Khamenei hailed what he described as Iran's 'victory' over Israel, vowed never to yield to US pressure and insisted Washington had been dealt a humiliating 'slap'. 'The American president exaggerated events in unusual ways, and it turned out that he needed this exaggeration,' Khamenei said, rejecting US claims Iran's nuclear programme had been set back by decades. The strikes, he insisted, had done 'nothing significant' to Iran's nuclear infrastructure. Trump, however, maintained the US attacks were devastating. The US president said key facilities, including the underground Fordo uranium enrichment site, had been 'obliterated' by American B-2 bombers. Posting on his Truth Social platform, Trump dismissed speculation Iran might have removed enriched uranium prior to the raid, saying: 'Nothing was taken out... too dangerous, and very heavy and hard to move!' Donald J. Trump Truth Social 06.26.25 09:13 AM EST The cars and small trucks at the site were those of concrete workers trying to cover up the top of the shafts. Nothing was taken out of facility. Would take too long, too dangerous, and very heavy and hard to move! — Commentary Donald J. Trump Posts From Truth Social (@TrumpDailyPosts) June 26, 2025 He added that satellite images showed trucks at the site only because Iranian crews were attempting to shield the facility with concrete. 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He said the United States used massive GBU-57 bunker-buster bombs on Fordo and another underground site, while submarine-launched Tomahawk missiles targeted a third facility. Hegseth said: President Trump created the conditions to end the war, decimating - choose your word - obliterating, destroying Iran's nuclear capabilities. Doubts remain about whether Iran quietly removed some 400 kilograms of enriched uranium from its most sensitive sites before the strikes - potentially hiding nuclear material elsewhere in the country. Netanyahu says Iran 'thwarted' Following waves of Israeli attacks on nuclear and military sites and retaliatory missile fire from Iran since mid-June, the US bombed three key Iranian atomic facilities. Initial intelligence reports, first revealed by CNN, suggested the strikes did not destroy critical components and delayed Iran's nuclear programme only by months. Experts questioned if Iran had pre-emptively moved enriched uranium to protect it. The US administration has forcefully rejected such suggestions. Trump described the attack as having 'obliterated' Iran's nuclear facilities, including the Fordo site, which is buried inside a mountain, and claimed it had set back the programme by 'decades'. READ | Trump slams report Iran moved uranium before strikes, even as nuclear watchdog 'lost visibility' The Israeli military said it delivered a 'significant' blow to Iran's nuclear sites but cautioned it was 'still early' to fully assess the damage. Netanyahu said Israel had 'thwarted Iran's nuclear project', warning any attempt by Iran to rebuild it would be met with the same determination and intensity. Nuclear talks? Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei told Al Jazeera that 'nuclear installations have been badly damaged, that's for sure'. After the war derailed nuclear talks between Iran and the United States, Trump said Washington would hold discussions with Tehran next week, with his special envoy Steve Witkoff expressing hope 'for a comprehensive peace agreement'. Trump told reporters Israel and Iran were 'both tired, exhausted', before going on to say that talks were planned with Iran next week. Iran has consistently denied seeking a nuclear weapon while defending its 'legitimate rights' to the peaceful use of atomic energy. It has also said it is willing to return to nuclear negotiations with Washington. The Israeli strikes on Iran killed at least 627 civilians, Tehran's health ministry said. Iran's attacks on Israel killed 28 people, according to Israeli figures. A state funeral will be held on Saturday in Tehran for top commanders and nuclear scientists killed in the war.
